80,99 €
The leading text on design communication, updated and expanded
Kitchen and Bath Design Presentation is the National Kitchen and Bath Association's complete guide to preparing clear and accurate project documents and plans. This updated second edition has been expanded to include more information on hand drafting, specifications, and project presentation, with additional CAD coverage featuring software programs approved for the NKBA certification exams. This full-color guide includes detailed information on the NKBA graphics and presentation standards, plus extensive reference appendices including sample documents, cabinet nomenclature, and metric conversions. Each chapter includes a summary and review questions, and samples of NKBA drawings throughout provide ample illustration of the techniques discussed.
Design presentation is the key communication between designer and client, contractor, and supplier. Accuracy and precision are essential, and mistakes can be costly in terms of both time and money. The National Kitchen and Bath Association established the standard guidelines for safe and effective kitchen planning, and Kitchen and Bath Design Presentation provides a thorough breakdown of the NKBA standards in design communication.
Comprehensive coverage and clear instruction make this book ideal for CKD and CBD exam prep, and easy navigation and strong visual design make it a useful reference for professionals needing to communicate their vision. Designers must be skilled at translating idea to reality, and Kitchen and Bath Design Presentation is the industry standard guide to doing it right.
Sie lesen das E-Book in den Legimi-Apps auf:
Seitenzahl: 315
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2014
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Sponsors
About the National Kitchen & Bath Association
Preface
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: NKBA Drawings and D ocuments
THE SET OF NKBA DRAWINGS
NKBA FORMS
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 2: Measuring the Design Space
STEPS TO ACCURATE MEASUREMENTS
MEASURING THE REMODELING JOB
MEASURING NEW CONSTRUCTION
ANGLES AND CURVES
TIPS FROM THE PROS
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 3: The Tools & Techniques of Hand Drafting
DRAFTING TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES
DRAWING MEDIA
DRAFTING PENCILS AND OTHER TOOLS
LEADS
TECHNIQUE FOR DRAWING VERTICAL LINES
PORTFOLIOS
ADDITIONAL TECHNIQUES TO DRAW ANGLED LINES AND UNDERSTAND ANGLES
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 4: Drafting Conventions: Line Types, Symbols, and Techniques
LINES AND TECHNIQUE
STANDARD SYMBOLS FOR DRAWINGS
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 5: The NKBA Floor Plan
PROGRAMMING
FLOOR PLAN CONSIDERATIONS
DIMENSIONING THE FLOOR PLAN
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 6: NKBA Drawings in a Set of Plans
FLOOR PLAN
DRAFTING THE CONSTRUCTION PLAN
DRAWING THE CONSTRUCTION PLAN
DRAFTING THE MECHANICAL PLAN
INTERPRETIVE DRAWINGS
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 7: Using the Computer to Design Kitchens and Baths
COMPUTER TERMINOLOGY
CAD: A GENERAL OVERVIEW
NKBA CERTIFICATION SOFTWARE
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Chapter 8: NKBA's Graphics and Presentation Standards
PURPOSE OF GRAPHICS AND PRESENTATION STANDARDS
KITCHEN OR BATH FLOOR PLAN
CONSTRUCTION PLAN
MECHANICAL PLAN AND SYMBOLS
INTERPRETIVE DRAWINGS
SPECIFICATIONS
DESIGN STATEMENT
TITLING PROJECT DOCUMENTS
COPYRIGHT AND OWNERSHIP
SUMMARY
REVIEW QUESTIONS
Appendix A: Sample Kitchen and Bathroom Project Documents
SAMPLE KITCHEN PLANS
SAMPLE BATHROOM PLANS
SUMMARY
Appendix B: Generic Cabinet Nomenclature
FRAMED CABINETS—IMPERIAL MEASUREMENTS
GENERIC BATHROOM NOMENCLATURE
FRAMELESS CABINET NOMENCLATURE—METRIC
Appendix C: Metric Conversions
METRIC KITCHEN AND BATH DRAWINGS
METRIC EQUIVALENTS
NKBA PLANNING GUIDELINES CHECKLISTS
Glossary
References
Index
Cross-Merchandising Advertisements
C1
iii
iv
v
vi
xi
xiii
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
249
250
251
252
I
Cover
Contents
Start Reading
FIGURE 1.1 The title block on each sheet cross references the other drawings in the set of drawings.
FIGURE 1.2 Drawings found in a typical set of NKBA drawings.
FIGURE 1.3 The title page is the cover page for the set of NKBA drawings. This page typically includes the client's name and an index of drawings.
FIGURE 1.4 Cutting plane height (cut height) is at ceiling for NKBA drawings so all details may be captured in the design of the space.
FIGURE 1.5 NKBA floor plan with floor plan specifications on the right side.
FIGURE 1.6 Construction plan indicating new walls and walls to be removed. Note construction legend on right side of drawing.
FIGURE 1.7 Mechanical plan showing plumbing, lighting, electrical, heating, and ventilation information. Note the mechanical legend on right side of the drawing.
FIGURE 1.8 A typical interior elevation drawing showing one wall of a kitchen with the dimensions on all four sides. It is to scale in height and width but does not convey any depth.
FIGURE 1.9 A perspective drawing provides a three-dimensional view of the space, showing depth. This drawing closely resembles how the human eye sees a space.
FIGURE 1.10 A section drawing showing a cutaway view of a countertop and how it relates to the cabinet. A detail drawing is an enlarged view of that section.
FIGURE 1.11 Floor plan specifications are included on the right-hand side of a floor plan and call out appliance brands and models as well as descriptions of nomenclature for clarification.
FIGURE 2.1 Sketch the space to be designed.
FIGURE 2.2 Mark a midpoint on the wall.
FIGURE 2.3 Measure from the ceiling down.
FIGURE 2.4 Measure from the floor up.
FIGURE 2.5 Use the Pythagorean theorem to check if the corner is square.
FIGURE 2.6 Your sketch now includes doors, windows, and other obstacles.
FIGURE 2.7 Indicate plumbing, electrical, and lighting on your sketch.
FIGURE 2.8 Finding an angle.
FIGURE 2.9 Measuring a curved wall.
FIGURE 3.1 Stationary drafting tables come in a variety of sizes.
FIGURE 3.2 NKBA portable drafting table and vellum.
FIGURE 3.3 Portable drafting board with parallel bar.
FIGURE 3.4 Parallel bar using wire and pulley system.
FIGURE 3.5 The T-square. Hold it firmly in place against the table edge.
FIGURE 3.6 Drafting machine fastened to the drafting board. Can be left- or right-handed.
FIGURE 3.7 Drawing horizontal and vertical lines.
FIGURE 3.8 Standard lead holder and micro-lead holder.
FIGURE 3.9 Range of lead hardness.
FIGURE 3.10 Lead pointer used to sharpen lead.
FIGURE 3.11 Two of many available erasers, eraser shield, and drafting brush. The eraser shield allows for precision erasing. Always use the drafting brush to brush off eraser crumbs and graphite.
FIGURE 3.12 45-degree and 30/60-degree triangles. Note the angle on the triangles.
FIGURE 3.13 Draw vertical lines from the bottom up so the triangle doesn’t tip. For angled lines, draw line from top and draw toward the parallel bar.
FIGURE 3.14 NKBA triangle with template. This 45-degree triangle has convenient units of measurements on sides.
FIGURE 3.15 Adjustable triangles allow you to draw different angles.
FIGURE 3.16 A protractor can be used for drawing an angle or measuring an angle. Note: As mentioned, the NKBA drafting table has a protractor built into the parallel bar.
FIGURE 3.17 Comparison of 1/2″ and 1″ scale.
FIGURE 3.18 Reading the scale.
FIGURE 3.19 Metric scale increments.
FIGURE 3.20 Metric scale.
FIGURE 3.21 Examples of templates.
FIGURE 3.22 The drafting compass is used to draw circles and arcs. The divider is used to transfer distances between items without needing the exact dimensions.
FIGURE 3.23 French curves come in different sizes and configurations.
FIGURE 3.24 Sticky-back paper can be used to label your drawings in a quick manner. Simply type or photocopy item on the sheet and adhere to your vellum.
FIGURE 3.25 Simple lettering guide assists with drawing horizontal lines for architectural lettering.
FIGURE 3.26 Ames Lettering Guide.
FIGURE 3.27 Architectural lettering styles.
FIGURE 3.28 Spacing for lettering is visual; it is not exactly between the letters but is perceived to be.
FIGURE 3.29 Architectural lettering heights used.
FIGURE 3.30 Use of color on plans, elevations, and perspectives.
FIGURE 3.31 An example of a drawing enhanced with color and shading effects.
FIGURE 3.32 An example of a drawing enhanced with colored markers. Note the shading.
FIGURE 3.33 Tabletop portfolio. Portfolios come in various sizes and shapes.
FIGURE 3.34 Portfolio example. Some portfolios zip closed around perimeter. The portfolio should meet the needs of the designer.
FIGURE 3.35 Mounted and/or matted projects are a standard way to present projects to a client.
FIGURE 3.36 Examples of storage for drawings.
FIGURE 3.37 Constructing parallel lines.
FIGURE 3.38 Constructing perpendicular lines.
FIGURE 3.39 Bisecting a line.
FIGURE 3.40 Dividing a line into equal parts.
FIGURE 3.41 Dividing a space into equal parts.
FIGURE 3.42 It is important for a designer to know the types of angles.
FIGURE 3.43 Triangles have same names as angles.
FIGURE 3.44 Identifying the dimensions of cabinetry to be installed on an angle.
FIGURE 3.45 Determine the wall space required for a given angled cabinet installation.
FIGURE 3.46 Constructing equal angles in plan view.
FIGURE 3.47 Constructing curved lines with arcs.
FIGURE 3.48 One technique to construct an ellipse in plan view.
FIGURE 3.49 Another technique to construct ellipse in plan view.
FIGURE 4.1 Line types used on floor plan.
FIGURE 4.2 Visible and hidden object lines and overhead lines indicate the items on a drawing.
FIGURE 4.3 Line types found on drawings.
FIGURE 4.4 Acceptable walls used for floor plan. Walls are open or pochéd solid. These symbols are used for floor plans and construction plans.
FIGURE 4.5 Wall symbol for existing walls to be removed. This symbol is typically shown on a construction plan.
FIGURE 4.6 Wall symbol for existing openings to be enclosed. This symbol is typically shown on a construction plan.
FIGURE 4.7 New walls to be constructed. Newly constructed walls should indicate the type of material used in construction.
FIGURE 4.8 Material poché for horizontal surfaces and elevation views includes items on drawings such as flooring and counter materials.
FIGURE 4.9 Material poché for section view.
FIGURE 4.10 Using a template to draw a door symbol on a floor plan.
FIGURE 4.11 Door symbols for interior and exterior doors. Note the threshold line for the exterior door 90-degree opening.
FIGURE 4.12 Door symbol for door opening 45 degrees on plan. This symbol may be used if two doors are in close proximity to each other.
FIGURE 4.13 Door symbols typically used on kitchen and bath drawings.
FIGURE 4.14 Floor plan symbols for windows and glass block.
FIGURE 4.15 Stair and ramp symbols used on floor plans.
FIGURE 4.16 Elevator symbol. The symbol is similar to a shower symbol but does not show a drain, as a shower would.
FIGURE 4.17 Typical appliance symbols.
FIGURE 4.18 Typical symbols for bathroom fixtures.
FIGURE 4.19 Symbol for handrail, grab bar, or towel bar. Draw the thickness of the bar to correspond to the thickness of the object.
FIGURE 4.20 Examples of symbols for finished floor materials. (Courtesy of Simone Feldman, CKD, CBD)
FIGURE 4.21 Floor plan material symbols.
FIGURE 4.22 Switch symbols.
FIGURE 4.23 Receptacle symbols.
FIGURE 4.24 Lighting symbols.
FIGURE 4.25 Communication symbols.
FIGURE 4.26 Miscellaneous symbols.
FIGURE 4.27 Additional mechanical symbols.
FIGURE 4.28 Title, elevation, and section symbols.
FIGURE 5.1 The “bubbles” show the relationships of areas in the kitchen.
FIGURE 5.2 Traffic flow is indicated with a dark line.
FIGURE 5.3 The second draft fine-tunes the bubble diagram.
FIGURE 5.4 Illustrates a kitchen bubble diagram that has been developed into a rough placement of the items. This will be further developed into a floor plan.
FIGURE 5.5 NKBA standard cut plane height for the floor plan is at ceiling height. AIA standards have cut plane height between 48″ and 60″ off the floor.
FIGURE 5.6 Align the sheet of vellum using your parallel bar or straightedge and one of the horizontal border lines.
FIGURE 5.7 Lightly penciled-in walls. Verify the length of all walls drawn at this point.
FIGURE 5.8 Locate the doors and windows on walls.
FIGURE 5.9 Draw in the cabinets, equipment, fixtures, and furniture lightly and then darken your lines.
FIGURE 5.10 Dimensioned floor plan.
FIGURE 5.11 Center nomenclature on cabinets.
FIGURE 5.12 Add interior details, nomenclature, labeling, and notes to complete the floor plan.
FIGURE 5.13 Add the specifications on floor plan.
FIGURE 5.14 Nomenclature centered on cabinets. A circled number references the item on the floor plan and in floor plan specifications. Use a leader line with arrow for labeling items in tight places.
FIGURE 5.15 Floor plan specifications with descriptions. Note appliance space that is left open for future appliance installation. Nomenclature is centered on cabinet with a circled number placed below.
FIGURE 5.16 Complete the title block on the drawing.
FIGURE 5.17 Dimensioning differences with NKBA standards and AIA standards.
FIGURE 5.18 Dimensions all parallel to title block at bottom of vellum. Numbers read from bottom of plan.
FIGURE 5.19 Acceptable method is to have horizontal dimensions read from bottom of plan and vertical dimensions read from right side of plan.
FIGURE 5.20 First dimension line is closest to the wall. This indicates usable wall space. Dimension from interior wall to casings, openings, and any change in wall surface.
FIGURE 5.21 The second dimension line indicates the center points of all appliances and fixtures.
FIGURE 5.22 The third dimension line is the overall dimension of the wall.
FIGURE 5.23 Dimension lines on various walls.
FIGURE 6.1 Walls found on the construction plan. Any change to existing walls needs to be indicated on the construction plan.
FIGURE 6.2 Construction plan.
FIGURE 6.3 Switches in electrical plan.
FIGURE 6.4 Outlet symbols commonly used for kitchen and bath design
FIGURE 6.5 Proper placement of switch lines.
FIGURE 6.6 Mechanical plan shows the placement of electrical, heating, and ventilation.
FIGURE 6.7 Reflected ceiling plan for kitchen.
FIGURE 6.8 This countertop plan shows counter placement and notes specific to the project. Typically a detail drawing shows edge treatment.
FIGURE 6.9 Kitchen interior elevation.
FIGURE 6.10 Bathroom elevation.
FIGURE 6.11 Section drawing of cabinet wall.
FIGURE 6.12 Detail drawing of molding installation.
FIGURE 6.13 The soffit (bulkhead) plan shows details of soffit (bulkhead) The overhead lines, long dashes, denote the soffit/bulkhead.
FIGURE 6.14 Different angles for drawings. An isometric drawing is used most commonly. All angles are drawn at 30 degrees and to scale.
FIGURE 6.15 One-point perspective drawing.
FIGURE 6.16 Perspective created using computer.
FIGURE 6.17 Two-point perspective.
FIGURE 6.18 Perspective created using computer software.
FIGURE 6.19 Bird’s-eye view of space.
FIGURE 6.20 Perspective illustrating light sources casting shadows.
FIGURE 6.21 Perspective illustrating light sources casting shadows.
FIGURE 6.22 Shading a drawing using gray tones.
FIGURE 6.23 Shading a drawing using color.
FIGURE 6.24 An example of a perspective enhanced with colored pencils add a realistic touch. Note the details.
FIGURE 7.1 Perspective drawing of a kitchen.
FIGURE 7.2 Perspective of bath using Ray Tracing.
FIGURE 7.3 Perspective drawing of kitchen. Note the lighting effects.
FIGURE 7.4 Perspective of a bathroom.
FIGURE 7.5 Example of perspective rendering.
FIGURE 7.6 Example of perspective drawing.
FIGURE 7.7 Chief Architect elevation.
FIGURE 7.8 Chief Architect rendering technique.
FIGURE 7.9 ProKitchen elevation.
FIGURE 7.10 20-20 Design example of elevation.
FIGURE 7.11 20-20 Design example of perspective.
FIGURE 8.1 Base cabinetry should be drawn with dashed line, wall cabinets with solid line, and a solid counter line should represent the counter with correct overhangs.
FIGURE 8.2 Dimensions are horizontal and read from the bottom of the plan.
FIGURE 8.3 Dimensions may be read from the bottom (horizontal dimensions) and the right side (vertical dimensions).
FIGURE 8.4 Overall length must be shown for all walls.
FIGURE 8.5 Note dimension lines closest to walls and centerline dimensions. Include ceiling heights on the floor plan.
FIGURE 8.6 Floor plan specifications. Show any deviation from standard height, nomenclature descriptions as needed, appliances, fixtures, and so on.
FIGURE 8.7 List the exact openings that need to be included on the floor plan for future installation of equipment, cabinets, appliances, and fixtures.
FIGURE 8.8 Clearance dimensions.
FIGURE 8.9 Centerline dimensions for fixtures and appliances in two directions for exact location. This applies especially to diagonal installations, peninsulas, islands, showers, and tubs.
FIGURE 8.10 Centerline dimensions.
FIGURE 8.11 The centerline dimension is the line just before the overall dimension line. It could be line closest to wall if there are no openings.
FIGURE 8.12 Center nomenclature on cabinetry.
FIGURE 8.13 Leader lines can be used for nomenclature in small areas.
FIGURE 8.14 Optional method for designating nomenclature.
FIGURE 8.15 Space for future appliances is indicated in floor plan specifications.
FIGURE 8.16 Construction plan wall symbols.
FIGURE 8.17 The centerline symbol used to show center points of all appliances, fixtures, etc.
FIGURE 8.18 A quick sketch can serve as a guide for drawing an exact plan of the space.
FIGURE A.1 Example of title page in a set of drawings.
FIGURE A.2 Kitchen floor plan.
FIGURE A.3 Kitchen construction plan.
FIGURE A.4 Kitchen mechanical plan.
FIGURE A.5 Kitchen countertop plan.
FIGURE A.6 An example of an optional kitchen soffit/bulkhead plan.
FIGURE A.7 Kitchen elevation.
FIGURE A.8 Kitchen elevation.
FIGURE A.9 Kitchen elevation.
FIGURE A.10 Island elevations.
FIGURE A.11 Perspective drawing.
FIGURE A.12 Standard Specifications for Kitchen Design and Installation Projects
FIGURE A.13 Bathroom floor plan.
FIGURE A.14 Bathroom construction plan.
FIGURE A.15 Bathroom mechanical plan.
FIGURE A.16 Bathroom countertop plan.
FIGURE A.17 Bathroom soffit/bulkhead plan.
FIGURE A.18 Bathroom elevation.
FIGURE A.19 Bathroom elevation.
FIGURE A.20 Bathroom elevation.
FIGURE A.21 Bathroom elevation.
FIGURE A.22 Bathroom perspective.
FIGURE A.23 Bird's-eye view of bathroom.
FIGURE A.24 Standard Specifications for Bathroom Design and Installation Project
FIGURE B.1 9 3 BASE CABINET (B12R • B15R • B18R • B21R • B24R) Base cabinet with one door and one drawer. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.2 BASE CABINET (BUTT DOORS) (B24) Base cabinet with two doors and one drawer. Doors butt together at center of cabinet opening. No center stile.
FIGURE B.3 BASE CABINET (B27 • B30 • B33 • B36 • B39 • B42 • B45 • B48) Base cabinet with two doors and two drawers.
FIGURE B.4 SINK BASE CABINET 9SB24 • SB27 • SB30 • SB33 • SB36 • SB39 • SB42 • SB45 • SB48) Base cabinet with a shelf but without drawers.
FIGURE B.5 9 5 THREE DRAWER BASE CABINET (3DB12 • 3DB15 • 3DB18 • 3DB21 • 3DB24 • 3DB30 • 3DB36. Base cabinet with three drawers. 3DB36 shown.
FIGURE B.6 FOUR DRAWER BASE CABINET (4DB12 • 4DB15 • 4DB18 • 4DB21) Base cabinet with four drawers.
FIGURE B.7 FULL-HEIGHT BASE CABINET (FHB9R • FHB12R • FHB15R • FHB18R • FHB21R • FHB24R) Base cabinet with full-height door, no drawer. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.8 SINK OR RANGE FRONT (FRAME ONLY) (SF24 • SF30 • SF36 • SF42 • SF48) Front of cabinet only, with floor. Wide stiles allow 6″ adjustment in width.
FIGURE B.9 BLIND BASE CORNER CABINET (BBC36 • BBC39 • BBC42 • BBC45 • BBC48) Reversible blind base corner cabinet. Can be pulled up to 5½″. A BF3 filler must be ordered for proper installation. Door and drawer may be moved to opposite side to reverse blind. Blind right shown.
FIGURE B.10 L-CORNER BASE CABINET (LCB36L) “L″ shaped base corner cabinet. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.11 LAZY SUSAN BASE CORNER CABINET (LSB33L • LSB36L) Revolving shelf lazy Susan corner base cabinet. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.12 DIAGONAL CORNER BASE CABINET (DCB36L) Diagonal base cabinet for corner application. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.13 DIAGONAL CORNER FRONT (DCF36L • DCF39L • DCF42L) Diagonal base front with floor, for corner application. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.14 BASE PENINSULA CABINET (BP12L • BP18L • BP24L) Base cabinet with two doors and one drawer. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.15 BASE PENINSULA CABINET (BP24 • BP30 • BP36 • BP42 • BP48) Base cabinet with four doors and two drawers.
FIGURE B.16 BASE CORNER PENINSULA CABINET (BCP27) Base corner cabinet with two doors and one drawer. Used as a blind corner base cabinet when planning peninsula cabinets. This 27″ wide cabinet eliminates the need for a filler on the inside corner of the kitchen layout. A filler must be planned for any item placed at 90° to the BCP27. Blinded view shown.
FIGURE B.17 12″ AND 15″ HIGH WALL CABINETS (W3012 • W3312 • W3612 • W3912 • W4212) 12″ high wall cabinets.W3015 • W3315 • W3615 • W3915 • W4215 15″ high wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.18 12″ AND 15″ HIGH WALL CABINETS 24″ DEEP W301224 • W331224 • W361224 • W391224 • W421224 • W481224 12″ high wall cabinets, 24″ deep.W301524 • W331524 • W361524 • W391524 • W421524 • W481524 15″ high wall cabinets, 24″ deep.
FIGURE B.19 18″ AND 24″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W1818R • W2118R • W2418R 18″ high wall cabinet, single door. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.W1824R • W2124R • W2424R 24″ high wall cabinet, single door. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.20 18″ AND 24″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W2718 • W3018 • W3318 • W3618 • W3918 • W4218 18″ high wall cabinets.W2724 • W3024 • W3324 • W3624 • W3924 • W4224 24″ high wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.21 18″ AND 24″ HIGH WALL CABINETS 24″ DEEP W301824 • W331824 • W361824 • W391824 • W421824 18″ high wall cabinets, 24″ deep.W302424 • W332424 • W362424 • W392424 • W422424 24″ high wall cabinets, 24″ deep.
FIGURE B.22 30″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W930R • W1230R • W1530R • W1830R • W2130R • W2430R 30″ high wall cabinets, single door. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.23 30″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W2430 • W2730 • W3030 • W3330 W3630 • W3930 • W4230 • W4530 • W4830 30″ high wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.24 36″ AND 42″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W936R • W1236R • W1536R • W1836R • W2136R • W2436R 36″ high wall cabinets, single door. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.W942R • W1242R • W1542R • W1842R • W2142R • W2442R 42″ high wall cabinets, single door. Specify hinging L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.25 36″ AND 42″ HIGH WALL CABINETS W2436 • W2736 • W3036 • W3336 • W3636 • W3936 • W4236 36″ high wall cabinets.W2442 • W2742 • W3042 • W3342 • W3642 • W3942 • W4242 42″ high wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.26 BLIND CORNER WALL CABINETMust order a WF3 filler for proper installation.BCW2430R • BCW3030R • BCW3630R • BCW4230R • BCW4830R 30″ high wall corner cabinet for corner application. Specify blind L or R. Right shown.BCW2436R • BCW3036R • BCW3636R • BCW4236R • BCW4836R 36″ high wall corner cabinet for corner application. Specify blind L or R. Right shown.BCW2442R • BCW3042R • BCW3642R 42″ high wall corner cabinet for corner application. Specify blind L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.27 DIAGONAL CORNER WALL CABINET DCW2430L • DCW2436L • DWC2442L Diagonal corner wall cabinet for corner applications. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown. Three heights: 30″, 36″, 42″.
FIGURE B.28 “L″ CORNER WALL CABINET LCW2430L • LCW2436L • LCW2442L “L″ corner wall cabinet for corner applications. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown. Three heights: 30″, 36″, 42″.
FIGURE B.29 DIAGONAL CORNER WALL CABINET WITH APPLIANCE PANTRY DCWAP2430L • DCWAP2436L • DCWAP2442L Diagonal corner wall cabinet with appliance storage for open corner applications. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown. Three heights: 30″, 36″, 42″.
FIGURE B.30 DIAGONAL CORNER WALL CABINET WITH THREE DRAWERS DCW3D2430L • DCW3D2436L • DCW3D2442L Diagonal corner wall cabinet with drawer storage for corner applications. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown. Three heights: 30″, 36″, 42″.
FIGURE B.31 WALL PENINSULA CABINETS WP1224L • WP1524L • WP1824L • WP2124L • WP2424L 24″ high wall cabinets, two doors. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.WP1230L • WP1530L • WP1830L • WP2130L • WP2430L 30″ high wall cabinets, two doors. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.32 WALL PENINSULA CABINETS WP2424 • WP3024 • WP3624 • WP4224 • WP4824 24″ high wall cabinets, four doors.WP2430 • WP3030 • WP3630 • WP4230 • WP4830 30″ high wall cabinets, four doors.
FIGURE B.33 12″ DEEP UTILITY CABINETSU151284L • U181284L • U241284L Single door, 12″ deep, 84″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.U151290L • U181290L • U241290L Single door, 12″ deep, 90″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.U151296L • U181296L • U241296L Single door, 12″ deep, 96″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.24″ DEEP UTILITY CABINETSU152484L • U182484L • U242484L Single door, 24″ deep, 84″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.U152490L • U182490L • U242490L Single door, 24″ deep, 90″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.U152496L • U182496L • U242496L Single door, 24″ deep, 96″ high utility cabinets. Specify hinging L or R. Left shown.
FIGURE B.34 12″ DEEP UTILITY CABINETSU241284 • U301284 • U361284 Double door, 12″ deep, 84″ high utility cabinets.U241290 • U301290 • U361290 Double door, 12″ deep, 90″ high utility cabinets.U241296 • U301296 • U361296 Double door, 12″ deep, 96″ high utility cabinets.24″ DEEP UTILITY CABINETSU242484 • U302484 • U362484 Double door, 24″ deep, 84″ high utility cabinets.U242490 • U302490 • U362490 Double door, 24″ deep, 90″ high utility cabinets.U242496 • U302496 • U362496 Double door, 24″ deep, 96″ high utility cabinets.
FIGURE B.35 SINGLE OVEN CABINETSO2784 • SO3084 • SO3384 • SO3684 Universal single oven cabinet, 84″ high.SO2790 • SO3090 • SO3390 • SO3690 Universal single oven cabinet, 90″ high.SO2796 • SO3096 • SO3396 • SO3696 Universal single oven cabinet, 96″ high.DOUBLE OVEN CABINETDO2784 • DO3084 • DO3384 • DO3684 Universal double oven cabinet, 84″ high.DO2790 • DO3090 • DO3390 • DO3690 Universal double oven cabinet, 90″ high.DO2796 • DO3096 • DO3396 • DO3696 Universal double oven cabinet, 96″ high.
FIGURE B.36 TALL FILLERS (TF3 • TF6) 96″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″) Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit.BASE FILLERS (BF3 • BF6) 34½″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″) Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit.WALL FILLERS (WF3 • WF6) 30″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″) Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit. For taller wall fillers, order TF3 or TF6.CORNER FILLERS (CBF3 • CWF3) Corner wall fillers can be cut in height. Both base and wall fillers can be cut in width.FULL OVERLAYS (TF03 • TF06 • BF03 • BF06 • WF03 • WF06) Overlays are available for all standard fillers.Designed for use with full-overlay door styles. Specify door style to match door material, finish and edging profile.
FIGURE B.37 12″ BASE END CABINETS (BEC12R) 12″ wide base end cabinet. Specify L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.38 24″ BASE END CABINETS (BEC24R) 24″ wide base end cabinet. Specify L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.39 30″ DROP-IN RANGE PANEL (RP30) A 30″ wide panel placed below a drop-in range. Height is adjusted to fit a drop-in range. Toekick is attached.
FIGURE B.40 END PANEL (BEP-3R SHOWN) (WEP • WEP1 1/2 • WEP 3) Wall end panels 12″ deep and 30″ high without toekick notch shown above. Reverse for R or L. (BEP • BEP1½ • BEP 3) A base panel usually placed beside a dishwasher at the end of a base cabinet run. Stile widths of ¾″, 1½″ and 3″. Larger sizes can be reduced in width. Specify L or R. Right shown. (TEP • TEP1½ • TEP 3) A tall panel usually placed beside a refrigerator. Widths of ¾″, 1½″ and 3″. The two larger sizes can be trimmed to a smaller dimension. No toekick. Reverse R or L.
FIGURE B.41 COUNTERTOP BRACKET (CORBEL) (CB) 12″ ´ 12" bracket to support countertop.
FIGURE B.42 MICROWAVE WALL CABINET (MWC2434 • MWC2734 • MWC3034) Microwave shelf with storage above. Use with 30″ high wall cabinets. (MWC2440 • MWC2740 • MWC3040) Microwave shelf with storage above. Use with 36″ high wall cabinets. (MWC2446 • MWC2746 • MWC3046) Microwave shelf with storage above. Use with 42″ high wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.43 MICROWAVE WALL SHELF (MWS242118 • MWS302118) 18″ deep microwave box with shelf. Placed below varied height wall cabinets to position microwave bottom for user's height. Two widths: 24″ and 30″.
FIGURE B.44 WINE RACK WALL CABINET (WR3018 • WR3618) 18″ high wall cabinet for bottle storage. Can be mounted vertically. (WR3024 • WR3624) 24″ high wall cabinet for bottle storage. Can be mounted vertically. (WR3030 • WR3630) 30″ high wall cabinet for bottle storage.
FIGURE B.45 30″ HIGH WALL OPEN CABINET (WO930 • WO1230 • WO1530 • WO1830 • WO2130 • WO2430) 30″ high wall cabinets without a door.
FIGURE B.46 30″ HIGH WALL OPEN CABINET (WO2430 • WO2730 • WO3030 • WO3330 • WO3630 WO3930 • WO4230 • WO4530 • WO4830) 30″ high wall cabinets without doors.
FIGURE B.47 WALL END CABINETS (WEC1230R) 30″ high wall end cabinets. Order with or without door. Specify L or R. (WEC1236R) 36″ high wall end cabinets. Order with or without door. Specify L or R. (WEC1242R) 42″ high wall end cabinets. Order with or without door. Specify L or R.
FIGURE B.48 6″ WIDE WALL “WHATNOT″ SHELF (WNS630R) 30″ high, 6″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown. (WNS636R) 36″ high, 6″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown. (WNS642R) 42″ high, 6″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.49 12″ WIDE WALL “WHATNOT″ SHELF (WNS1230R) 30″ high, 12″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown. (WNS1236R) 36″ high, 12″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown. (WNS1242R) 42″ high, 12″ wide whatnot shelf. Specify L or R. Right shown.
FIGURE B.50 APPLIANCE GARAGE (CAP24) 18″ high appliance storage cabinet placed below diagonal corner wall cabinets. (AP24 • AP30 • AP36) 18″ high appliance storage cabinet placed below standard wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.51 PIGEONHOLE STORAGE (PH30 • PH36 • PH42) 6″ high miscellaneous storage accessory suspended below wall cabinets.
FIGURE B.52 SPICE DRAWERS (SD18 • SD24 • SD30 • SD36 • SD42) 6″ high drawer storage accessory suspended below wall cabinets. Can be mounted vertically.
FIGURE B.53 RANGE HOOD (RH30 • RH36) 24″ high wood cover for metal liner and hood assembly. Can also be combined with a light kit for a decorative, non-venting installation over a downdraft-cooking surface. Metal liner included. Order duct or ductless vent kits or light unit separately.
FIGURE B.54 VAL-T. Traditional style shown. Reduce width at both ends equally.
FIGURE B.55 VAL-C. Contemporary style shown.
FIGURE B.56 VAL-A. Arched style shown. Reduce width at both ends equally.
FIGURE B.57 VAL-EC. English Country style shown. Reduce width at both ends equally.
FIGURE B.58 VANITY SINK BASE (VSB24 • VSB27 • VSB30) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink base cabinet with butt-doors and 1/2 shelf.
FIGURE B.59 VANITY SINK BASE (VSB36 • VSB39 • VSB42 • VSB45 • VSB48) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink base cabinet with two drawers and ½ shelf.
FIGURE B.60 VANITY SINK DRAWER BASE (VSDB24* • VSDB30 • VSDB36 • VSDB42 • VSDB48) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink drawer base cabinet with two drawers on one side only. Specify drawer location right or left (left shown). Full height doors.*Butt doors.
FIGURE B.61 VANITY SINK DOUBLE DRAWER BASE (VSDDB48 • VSDDB54 • VSDDB60*) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink double drawer base cabinet with three drawers on each side.*VSDDB60 is trimmable to 59″ wide.
FIGURE B.62 VANITY FULL HEIGHT SINK BASE (VFHSB24* • VFHSB30* • VFHSB36 • VFHS42 • VFHS48) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink base cabinet with full height doors and ½ shelf.*Butt doors.
FIGURE B.63 VANITY MINI-SINK BASE (VMSB1618R) 16″ deep, 32½″ high. Vanity sink base cabinet with full height door. Minimal use for tight spaces. Specify hinging R or L (right shown).
FIGURE B.64 VANITY CORNER SINK FRONT (VCSF33L) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Requires 33″ of wall space in each direction. Vanity Sink Front with floor. Specify hinging R or L (left shown).
FIGURE B.65 VANITY BASE (VB12R • VB15R • VB18R • VB21R • VB24R) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Base cabinet with drawer and ½ shelf. Specify hinging R or L (right shown).
FIGURE B.66 VANITY DRAWER BASE (VDB12 • VDB15 • VDB18 • VDB21 • VDB24) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Base cabinet with three drawers.
FIGURE B.67 VANITY LINEN CABINET (VLC182184L • VLC182190L • VLC182196L) 21″ deep, 84″, 90″ and 96″ high. Tall cabinet with three doors. Specify hinging R or L (left shown).
FIGURE B.68 VANITY WALL CABINET (VWC12R • VWC15R • VWC18R • VWC21R • VWC24R) 5″ deep, 30″ high. Specify hinging R or L (right shown).
FIGURE B.69 VANITY TOILET WALL CABINET (VTWC24) 9″ deep, 30″ high.
FIGURE B.70 VANITY MEDICINE CABINET (VMC16) Reversible. Can be flush mounted or installed between studs 16″ on center.
FIGURE B.71 VANITY TRI-VIEW MIRROR (VTVM24 • VTVM30 • VTVM36 • VTVM42 • VTVM48) 4″ deep, 30″ high. Can be flush mounted or recessed.
FIGURE B.72 VANITY TRI-VIEW MIRROR/LIGHT BAR (VTVMLBC24 • VTVMLBC30 • VTVMLBC36 • VTVMLBC42 • VTVMLBC48). Contemporary lighting (shown). Can be flush mounted or recessed. 4″ deep, 30″ high. (VTVMLBT24 • VTVMLBT30 • VTVMLBT36 • VTVMLBT42 • VTVMLBT48). Traditional lighting. Can be flush mounted or recessed. 4″ deep, 30″ high.
FIGURE B.73 VANITY TRADITIONAL LIGHT BAR (VLBT24 • VLBT30 • VLBT36 • VLBT42 • VLBT48). Traditional lighting. Can be flush mounted or recessed. 4″ deep, 7¾″ high.
FIGURE B.74 VANITY CONTEMPORARY LIGHT BAR (VLBC24 • VLBC30 • VLBC36 • VLBC42 • VLBC48). Contemporary lighting. Can be flush mounted or recessed. 4″ deep, 7¾″ high.
FIGURE B.75 VANITY KNEE DRAWER (VKD27 • VKD30 • VKD33) 21″ deep, 6″ high. All drawers are 3″ trimmable in width.
FIGURE B.76 VANITY KNEE DRAWER (VKD36) 21″ deep, 6″ high • Two drawers. 3″ trimmable in width.
FIGURE B.77 VANITY TAPERED END PANEL (VTEP) 21″ deep, (13½″ at base), 32½″ high.
FIGURE B.78 VANITY END PANEL (VEP • VEP1½ • VEP3) 21″ deep, 32½″ high. Cut toekick on site as required.
FIGURE B.79 TALL FILLERS (TF3 • TF6) 96″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″). Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit.VANITY BASE FILLERS (VBF3 • VBF6) 32½″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″). Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit.WALL FILLERS (WF3 • WF6) 30″ high in two widths (3″ and 6″). Fillers can be cut in height and width for correct fit. For taller wall fillers order TF3 or TF6.CORNER FILLERS (CBF3 • CWF3) Corner wall fillers can be cut in height. Both base and wall fillers can be cut in width.
FIGURE B.80 1 DRAWER 1 FRONT PULL-OUT WITH 1 INTERNAL DEEP DRAWER (U35 • U45 • U50 • U60 • U90)
FIGURE B.81 FRONT PULL-OUT WITH 1 INTERNAL SHALLOW DRAWER AND 1 INTERNAL DEEP DRAWER (U35 • U45 • U50 • U60 • U90)
FIGURE B.82 3 DRAWER UNIT WITH FRONT HEIGHTS: 13 cm + 26 cm + 39 cm (U35 • U45 • U50 • U60 • U80 • U90 • U100 • U120)
FIGURE B.83 4 DRAWER UNIT WITH FRONT HEIGHTS: 13 cm + 13 cm + 26 cm + 26 cm (U35 • U45 • U50 • U60 • U80 • U90 • U100 • U120)
FIGURE B.84 BASE UNIT FOR COOKTOP (UK60 • UK90 • UK100 • UK120)
FIGURE B.85 SINK BASE UNIT WITH 2 DOORS (US70 • US80 • US90 • US100 • US120)
FIGURE B.86 SINK BASE UNIT WITH 1 DEEP DRAWER AND 1 “U″ SHAPE DRAWER (US60 • US90 • US100 • US120)
FIGURE B.87 WASTE UNIT WITH DRAWER ON TOP (U45 • U60)
FIGURE B.88 FOLDING FLAP
FIGURE B.89 FULLY LOADED PANTRY
FIGURE B.90 HINGED 1 DOOR
FIGURE B.91 HINGED 2 DOOR
FIGURE B.92 L SHAPE CORNER
FIGURE B.93 LE MANS CORNER
FIGURE B.94 MAGIC CORNER
FIGURE B.95 PULL OUT PANTRY
FIGURE B.96 SINK 1 HINGED DOOR
FIGURE B.97 TALL APPLIANCE HOUSING
FIGURE C.1
FIGURE C.2 Conversion of inches to centimeters.
FIGURE C.3 Example of cabinet conversions in mm.
TABLE 2.1 Measuring Considerations
TABLE 2.2 Table of Trigonomometric Functions
TABLE 3.1 Standard Paper Sizes
